The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-21

First, Hancock, Jr., b. h., ii.
Roberts, time SO sec. Second, Ivan
hoe, Jr., blk. g., {. IL Broadness.
9-SwEEPsTAKEs-3 mile dash, free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
First, Tommy the Scrub, b. g., j.
II. Stelhng, time l;28.; Second,
Jerry g., b. g., A. NJ. Sprou!I.
l0-MATcH RACE mile dash
Purse $50.
First, Darling, 9. M, I. Burlen,
Time / :044; Second, Billy, g. g., b.
Christensen.
1l---MATcH Race mile dash ;
Purse $50.
First, Iwalani, +. g., S. Stone
Second, Minnie, z. M, G. +. Simp-
son.
12-SwEEPsTAKEs-4 mile dash, free
for horses that never won a
public race.
First, Mountain Boy, G. g., G.
L. Simpson, time 594 Sec; Second,
4th July, b. g., A. +. Hopke; Third
Butcher Boy, g. g., w. Goodness (;
Fourth, BIazes, S. g., A. Nj. Sproull /;
Fifth, Xmas, +. g., NJ. G. Ross.
13-MULE RACE mile dash.
First, Kula Boy, ID. Eldridge I;
Second, Pride of Waikiki, NJ. C..
Ross.
In the first race great excitement
prevailed, a good deal of betting
was going on, public opinion being
pretty evenly divided between the
two horses, and the race was very
close and interesting one, Ivanhoe
winning by half length.
The second race was an equally
exciting one, the two contestants
being very well matched keeping al
most neck and neck all the way, and
finishing up in fine style, Chestnut
Billy winning by head.
In the third race the Waikiki
people we're backing Silver King
heavily, but Tommy the Scrub
proved too much for him, coming in
an easy winner, without the use of
spurs, making the best time up TO
date on that track, 2G! seconds.
The fourth race, Gentlemen's
Driving Race, was one of the events
of the day. In the first heat Frank
had the Pole, Gondolier, second,
and Jerry outside, all got off well
together on the third start, Gondolier
and Frank breaking badly on the
first turn, but Frank came down to
good trot, and won the heat by
about two lengths, Jerry second,
Gondolier, third. Gondolier having
been the favorite now dropped to
third place, Jerry being the favorite
in the second heat, which he won
easily, sustaining his reputation in
the third heat, by coming in winner
several lengths ahead, while Con
dolier distinguished himself by run
ming nearly all the way.
In the Pony Race, lwalani bolted
to the fence on the first turn, caus-
ing Unknown to follow suit, but
Iwalani was started again and man
aged to 60 round the track, I'm
known bringing up the rear after a
long delay, Iwalani was declared
winner, although there. was practi-
cally no race.
The Polo Club Race was very in
tcresting, resulting in dead heat
between Mollie and Johnny; they
ran the race over again later in the
day, Mollie winning the race by
about half length.
In the seventh race Jerry &. was
the favorite, having carried every
thing before him on the last 4th July
races, but both Silver King and
Chestnut Billy outstripped him on
the second turn, Silver King winning
the race with Chestnut Billy close
on his heels.
The eighth race was an exciting
one, both horses being beautiful
animals carefully trained, and bet
ting was lively on both sides. They
obtained very good start and kept
company all the way round the track
Hancock, Jr., winning by just head
in So seconds, the same time made
by Ivanhoe, Jr., in the first race
which proves the latter horse Q
formidable rival.
In the ninth race, I mile dash
Tommy the Scrub was the favorit'
and justified the opinion of his
hacker by coming in an easy winner
in 1928. This was very interest
ing race, as jerry c. had previously
beaten Tommie S. and POM Moi, il
a mile dash on the 4th July last
and now was beaten in his turn.
On the tenth race between Darling
and Billy there was considerable
money at stake, both owners having
backed their horses heavily. Billy
had been the fayorite at the pools
but Darling went clean away will
him on the homestretch winning, b,
| 3 lenUthS.